I would appreciate help in translating the marriage certificate (in two parts because of its size) of Szejna Glowacz and David Wrona. The marriage took place in Lomza in 1864 in Ostrlenka, Russia. The document is in Polish. I am especially interested in the names of the bride's parents but would welcome all information that can be translated.

Thanks for the translation of the birth certificates of my Father and his brother.(avraham and zjanvel)Would it be possible to translate also the birth certificate ofanother of his brothers Wolek/Borek Sieradzki,Thanks beforehandFamily Sieradzki

The first attached photo is of a 19th century (or early 20th century) chuppah which was used in California. The second photo is a close-up of the letters sewn in the middle of the chuppah. I am trying to find out what these letters in the middle mean or refer to. Thank you.

I was hoping for some help with this matzevah - it is unfortunately a photocopy of a photo; I hope to get the original at some point, but this is all I have to work with for now.

I can read some essential parts of it already - her name was Ester Mirel daughter of Yermye (Sigiel) HaCohn, her husband was Abram Simon HaLevi, I think. And her name and her father's name is encrypted partly as large letters throughout the rest of the poem. But the quality of the image combined with my inexperience with Hebrew I can't quite get either the date of her death, or her age (either would do, since we know her birthdate.

I would appreciate any help that you can give with add'l information, mainly her date or year of death (or age).

I found this picture in my files and do not know whether it is just a postcard, as seen on the back (without any writing/postage) or whether it represents some one in my family. does anyone recognize this picture?

Attached is the back of a photograph with text in Russian. I’ve also attached the front for context. The photo was taken in Ukraine c. 1930. I would appreciate a translation of the text. Please feel free to email me at the address below.

Hello, I was cleaning up my directories of photos/documents etc. when I found Smuil.jpg. It is in Cyrillic typeface and also has script. I have no notes about it and don't know what it is but I must have saved it for a reason. I'd appreciate your help in identifying this document.

I would greatly appreciate assistance in translating this Yiddish letter. I’m submitting it as three JPG images – one image per page). It is one of very many in my possession that I believe could have valuable genealogical information to do with my family.

I fear that, as the years pass, it is becoming more and more difficult to find anyone anywhere that can read cursive, handwritten Yiddish text, and adequately translate it.

The attached photograph is my great-grandmother whose name, I believe was Rachel. I do not know her maiden name. She was mother to two groups of siblings, surnamed GASS (my family) and PELLISH. I know nothing about her, other than the families lived in southern Ukraine, including, Odessa, Moghilev-Podolskij, and, perhaps, Soroki.

I would be interested in help to translate this from Yiddish. I understand that these are two of my great Aunts. Sisters of my great gran father Ephraim Fishel Rokeach 1/- Ethel- probably Esther -whose married name was Aaronson and her sister 1/Zlata whose married named was Shapiro and is buried here somewhere in Israel. I just can't figure out who is who?? Can anyone understand a hint from the translation of what was on the back of the picture which i send here???

This is the steamship passenger manifest of my grandfather, Edward Cutler (nee Idel KOTLER), z"l, his brother Al (nee Isaac KOTLER) and their mother, Henne. They arrived in New York City aboard the SS Kherson on June 11, 1908, and are listed on Lines 13 through 15.

Their forwarding address is listed as 2628 "Fonzeth" Street in Brooklyn, NY. Was this the actual name of the street, and if not, then does anyone know what it was? Could this possibly be a misspelling for Forsyth?